texts: A polymath is a person who is a geographer, mathematician, physician, psychologist and scientist. In modern-day Afghanistan, he was a follower of al-Kindi. He founded the "Balkh school" of mapping in Baghdad. According to Biography, Al-Balkhi was the first to typify four types of emotional disorders: 1) fear and anxiety, 2) anger and aggression, 3) sadness and depression, and 4) obsessions. He had a reserved and isolated character, leading scholars to have a lack of knowledge on his personal life. Around the time of al-Kindi's death, he traveled to Baghdad to study philosophy, astronomy, natural sciences, and the Quran. He went back to Balkh after this.He was appointed as a writer or secretary by the ruler of the area. He was offered a writing position by the emperor. Al-Balkh accepted the former and declined the latter. The king rewarded him with a lot of money. After traveling to Baghdad again, he returned to Balkh for the last time and stayed there until his death. One can note the excellency of mathematics and certitude in astrology in the many books attributed to him. The Figures of the Climates consisted of geographical maps.The medical and psychological work, Masalih al-Abdan wa al-Anfus, was written by him. A modern scholar describes the bulk of his works as "more than sixty books and manuscripts, meticulously researching disciplines as varied in scope as geography, medicine, theology, politics, philosophy, poetry, literature, Arabic grammar, astrology, astronomy, mathematics, biography, ethics, sociology as well as others The figures of the regions consisted of geographical maps. He founded the "Balkh school" of mapping in Baghdad. The peoples, products, and customs of areas in the Muslim world were extensively written about by the geographers of this school. His balance between technical terminology and common ethical sense can be found in his monograph where he talks about the interaction between the elements of the body, seasons, and the traditional "non-natural" health elements. The concepts of mental health and "mental hygiene" were introduced by <mask> al-Balkhi, who related it to spiritual health.He was the first to discuss diseases related to both the body and the soul in his Masalih al-Abdan wa al-Anfus. He used two terms to describe mental medicine and spiritual and psychological health. He criticized many medical doctors in his time for placing too much emphasis on physical illnesses and neglecting the psychological or mental illnesses of patients. If the body gets sick, the nafs may lose a lot of their cognitive and comprehensive ability, and the body may also find no joy in life. <mask> al-Balkhi traced his ideas on mental health to the Qur'an and hadiths attributed to Muhammad, such as: cognitive and medical psychology and cognitive therapy. Fear and anxiety, anger and aggression, sadness and depression, and obsession were all classified as emotional disorders. There are three types of depression: normal depression or sadness, depression from within the body, and depression from outside the body.He wrote that a healthy individual should always keep healthy thoughts and feelings in his mind in the event of an emotional breakdown in the same way drugs and First Aid medicine are kept nearby for physical emergencies. He said that a balance between the mind and body is needed for good health. The concept of reciprocal inhibition was re-introduced over a thousand years later by Joseph Wolpe. The Muslim physician <mask> al-Balkhi was a pioneer of psychosomatic medicine. Mental illness can have both psychological and/or physiological causes, and that the body and the soul can be healthy or sick. He wrote that an unbalanced body and soul can cause physical and mental illnesses, as well as anger, anxiety, sadness and other mental symptoms. One of the two types of depression is caused by loss or failure and can be treated with both external and internal methods.He showed how psychosomatic disorders can be caused by certain interactions between them. Phobias <mask> al-Balkhi wrote about fear in the 9th century. It is the same as what al-Balkhi described it to be. The anxiety levels of a person spiking due to increasing the depth of blood in the body is caused by the disorder. The person can't make decisions in a timely manner because they become shaky and confused. He suggested gradual exposure to the object or situation that caused the fear instead of taking medicine or blood letting. The technique was called reyadat al-nafs.Sexual attributes and the affects that they have on an individual were explored in detail by al-Balkhi. He talked about the act of remaining abstinent in his work. Since the act is deemed to be "unnatural", an individual subjects themself to physical ailments. He recommended a specific diet and not to take medications that were thought to enhance sexuality as a way to treat sexual impotentness. Politics is an art that aims to contribute to the rise of a country. There are five different sources that play into the outcome of politics. The ruler's concern for the affairs of his subjects, as well as the preservation of public welfare, are included in these.List of scientists in medieval Islamic world Science in the medieval Islamic world Mathematics in medieval Islam Medicine in the medieval Islamic world 25, 42–58, 1871. H. Suter wrote Die Mathematiker und Astronomen der Araber. W.M. has a biography of <mask> Balkhi. There are 850 births and 934 deaths of Islamic people in Iran.

masks:
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd
Abu Zayd


type: paraphrased

texts: He was a founding member of the Communist Party of America. One of the chief defendants of the New York "Criminal Anarchism" prosecutions that were part of the First Red Scare of 1919–1920 was <mask>. Winitsky was sentenced to 5 to 10 years in prison in March 1920. <mask> was pardoned by New York Governor Al Smith in January 1924. In 1929, Winitsky left the Communist Party USA. The son of a painter who had emigrated to the United States from Russia was born in New York City in 1898. Winitsky attended public schools when he was a boy.He attended Columbia University in 1917 after graduating from New York University. Winitsky became active in radical politics at an early age. He joined the youth section of the Socialist Party of America, the Young Peoples Socialist League in 1913 and went on to participate in the adult party through 1919. In August 1919, Winitsky became a founding member of the Communist Party of America, after becoming active in the Left Wing Section of the Socialist Party. Winitsky was sentenced to 10 days in West New York, New Jersey, and 30 days in Perth Amboy, New Jersey for participating in strike activities. During the last half of 1919, Winitsky served as the Executive Secretary of the Communist Party of New York, a position which drew him to the attention of law enforcement authorities. Winitsky's public utterances were transcribed by paid stenographers with a view to generating evidence for a prosecution.In the wake of the assassination of President William McKinley, a piece of legislation was hastily passed that charged five prominent members of the American Communist movement. Benjamin Gitlow, who preceded <mask>, and others were indicted under the New York law. The publication and dissemination of the Left Wing of the Socialist Party in The Revolutionary Age was the basis for Ruthenberg. Prosecutors used the theory that <mask> was present at the Party's 1919 convention in Chicago and that he subscribed to the ideas in the Left Wing's manifesto. The agent of the Lusk Committee testified that he had purchased copies of the manifesto from the Party's New York state headquarters at 207 East Tenth Street. The trial began in the Criminal Branch of the New York Supreme Court on March 19 and ended on March 26. After a few hours, the jury returned with a guilty verdict.On March 29, Judge Weeks passed a sentence of 5 to 10 years in prison, with <mask> being transported to Dannemora State Penitentiary in Dannemora, New York. The case was not appealed. Benjamin Gitlow and <mask> were nominated by the Workers' League as their candidates for Mayor and President of the Board. The New York City Board of Elections invalidated the nominations because the prospective candidates were convicted criminals and had been deprived of citizenship. John R. Voorhis is the President of the elections board. Felons and criminals would be allowed to become eligible for office and take their places next to decent men and women. The Board of Elections was ordered to restore the candidates' names to the ballot by a New York Supreme Court Justice.The decision was reversed by the New York Court of Appeals by the end of October. In May 1922, <mask> was freed on bail. He became active in both the underground Communist Party of America and the legal organization, the Workers Party of America, after his release from prison. The Trade Union Educational League, headed by William Z., was a participant in the party's trade union mass organization. Foster. The August 1922 convention of the underground CPA in Michigan was raided by state and federal law enforcement authorities. <mask> was indicted under Michigan's "Criminal Syndicalism" statutes, but he was never brought to trial.The Communist Party's Yiddish-language daily, Morgen Freiheit, was managed by Winitsky from 1922 to 1923. Winitsky was a functionary for the Federated Farmer-Labor Party from 1923 to 1924, which was sponsored by the Communist Party. On January 7, 1924, Governor Al Smith granted a pardon to Winitsky, stating that he had been sufficiently punished for the crime he committed. Winitsky left the Communist Party USA to cast his lot with Jay Lovestone and the Communist Party USA. As a few years later he rejoined the Socialist Party of America, he remained active in that organization until his death. Winitsky changed his name to <mask> before he died. On September 10, 1939, Winitsky died of heart disease at the Morrisania Hospital in The Bronx.He lived at 2690 Morris Avenue. <mask> was 41 years old at the time of his death and was survived by his widow and three brothers. The chief speaker at <mask>'s funeral was Norman Thomas, a frequent Presidential candidate of the Socialist Party. The Communist Party of New York's Executive Secretary, <mask>, delivered a speech at a meeting on December 22, 1919. 1000 Flowers Publishing was published in 2005. "The Facts Speak for Themselves" is from The Revolutionary Age. February 15, 1930, pp.14–15. Activists from New York City were members of the Socialist Party of America.

masks:
Winitsky
Winitsky
Winitsky
Winitsky
Winitsky
Winitsky
Winitsky
Winitsky
Harry Wynn
Winitsky
Winitsky
Harry Winitsky


texts: During the Iranian Embassy siege, General Sir <mask> was the Commander-in-Chief of the British forces. <mask> was the son of Surgeon Lieutenant Commander <mask> and his wife Kitty Lawley. On May 22, 1941, his father was killed when his ship was sunk in an attack south-west of Crete. St Peter's Court School was where <mask> was educated. The evacuee of St Peter's Court was sent to Crediton in Our Land at War. <mask> was a private in the King's Shropshire Light Infantry. He became a second lieutenant in the Durham Light Infantry.He was an officer in the 1st battalion and served in Japan, Korea, and Egypt. <mask> Billire attended and passed the selection for the Special Air Service. During his first SAS tour, he served in Malaya during the Malayan Emergency and was awarded the Military Cross for his part in the assault on Jebel Akdar. After his initial tour with 22 SAS, he returned to the Durham Light Infantry to run recruit training, before taking up the post of Adjutant of 21 SAS. He was a member of the Federal Army. He was appointed Officer Commanding A Squadron 22 SAS after failing Staff College. A squadron 22 SAS was second in command for the Indonesia-Malaysia confrontation and was deployed to Borneo from 1964 to 1966.He was awarded a bar for his actions. After this tour, <mask> Billire went back to Staff College. He was posted to Army Strategic Command after Staff College. From 1972 to 1974 he was the Commanding Officer of 22 SAS. He received a distinguished service order for his actions in the battles at Musandam and Dhofar. From 1977 to 1979 <mask> Billire was the Director SAS of the British Army Training Team in Sudan. He commanded the SAS Group for the next four years.The storming of the Iranian Embassy in 1980, which became known as the Special Air Service Regiment, took place during this period. He was responsible for the planning of Mikado. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1982. From 1984 to 1985 <mask> Billire was Military Commissioner and Commander of British forces in the Falkland Islands. He was succeeded by a brigadier. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1987. He commanded the South East District from 1988 to 1988.<mask> Billire was appointed the second-in-command of the multinational military coalition headed by US General Norman Schwarzkopf Jr. despite being due for retirement. He was mostly responsible for persuading Schwarzkopf to allow the use of SAS and other special forces in significant roles in the conflict. The engagement and cessation of hostilities in February 1991 resulted in the expansion of the British army contingent to more than 50,000. In August of 1991, <mask> Billire received Canada's Meritorious Service Cross after being appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire. <mask> Billire became a special adviser to the Secretary of State for Defence on Middle East military matters at the end of his career. He was given the position of Middle East advisor to the Secretary of State for Defence in order to allow him to receive the pension benefits of full general. He retired in June 1992.He was made a Chief Commander of the United States' Legion of Merit in 1993 after receiving Saudi Arabia's Order of King Abdulaziz, 2nd Class. An autobiography, a personal account of the Gulf War and a number of works about the SAS have been written by <mask> Billire. The National Army Museum has an interview with <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Peter de la Cour de la Billire
Peter de la Billire
Claude Denis Delacour de Labillire
De la Billire
De la Billire
de la
de la
De la
de la
de la
de la
de la
De la
Peter de
la Billire


texts: The founder of the "Weltmerism" and the author of the "Weltmer Method", <mask>, died on December 6, 1930. He claimed his method could cure disease through suggestions and hypnotism. He was a native of Ohio. At the age of seven, his parents moved to Morgan County, Missouri, where he attended the public schools. He studied borrowed medical books in hopes of becoming a doctor. He devoted himself to the study of the Bible, looking for wisdom on spiritual healing. At 19 years old, <mask> was licensed to preach as a Baptist minister.He was a preacher in several places. He founded a private educational institution in Missouri in 1885. He directed the Akinsville Normal School to train teachers for elementary schools. The school ceased to exist in 1889. He was the librarian in Sedalia from 1893 to 1895. He was a professor at Robbins Business College for two years. On October 8, 1879, <mask> married Mary Genoa (Adair) Stone.They had five children together. In Nevada in the late 19th century, he was involved in a number of civic associations, including a Masonic Lodge, an Odd Fellow, a Knight of Pythias, and an initiate. On December 6, 1930, <mask> died and was buried in Vernon County, Missouri. Joseph H. Kelly was taught the principles of what he called his "science" by a partner. On February 19, 1897, they founded the firm of Weltmer & Kelly in Nevada, Missouri. As the number of attendees increased, they bought a building to accommodate them, providing rooms for patients and also space for their classes in the thought transference and "magnetic healing" that <mask> promoted. The American School of Magnetic Healing opened on July 1, 1898.Kelly was secretary and <mask> was president. Within a few years, so many patients were attracted from a wide area that the railroad added trains to its schedules. According to <mask>, a combination of clairvoyance and suggestion could cure diseases such as asthma, tobacco addiction and insanity. A ten-day course costs $100. He published numerous tracts about his system and attracted an increasing number of patients, up to hundreds per day, by holding lectures in an auditorium that could seat several hundred people. He and Kelly hired many stenographers for the mail order business of classes. The Institute cured most of the patients by 1903.<mask> was accused of being a fraudster by members of the medical community. The Sanitarian was published by the Medico-Legal Society of New York and contained a review by Dr. Prenton W. Pope. He said that Weltmerism was an "anti-Christian method" forchicanery and money-getting. The Missouri Medical Association denounced the institute. The Christian Advocate published negative reviews of pastor Dr. Charles M. Bishop from the Centenary Methodist Church. The US Postmaster General stopped mail delivery to the institute in 1900 after declaring the "healing by mail" scheme a fraud. The case reached the U.S. Supreme Court after <mask> filed a suit to challenge the action.On November 17, 1902, it was decided that <mask> had the right to receive mail at his business, even if people disagreed with it. The government built a new post office because of the amount of mail generated by the institute. During the course of this case, <mask> traveled to Washington, DC to attend to his clients among members of the US Senate and their wives. The libel case was filed in the early 20th century. The Supreme Court of Missouri ruled in favor of M. Bishop, who called <mask> and his assistants "miserable charlatans". The court ruled in favor of Bishop. The ruling was based on the facts of a woman who claimed to have been cured of breast cancer by letters from <mask>.She said he told her to focus on healing thoughts at a time and dates that he established in a letter. During this period of claimed treatment, the clerks of the institute prepared and sent letters to <mask>mer's Institute. Christian Science, a type of spiritual healing, was criticized by medical practitioners. People promising miracle cures of contemporary illnesses, such as Tuberculosis, which had no cure, also came to work in Nevada. More than 100 stenographers and female typists worked at the Institute at one time. Ernest tried to keep the Institute going after his father's death.During the Great Depression, he closed it. The building was used as a funeral home until 2004. Some residents felt that it should have been designated as a historic property. The city council was going to allow the property to be redeveloped and a video store to be built despite local objections. The Key to Business Success can be found in Kansas City at Hudson-Kimberly Pub. The Hand-book of Weltermerism: A Supplement to the Author's New and Illustrated Mail Course of Instructions in His Science of Healing, Kansas City, was published in 1922. The discussion of the sex question from a new and scientific standpoint was published in 1899.The American School of Magnetic Health was founded in 1900. "Who is a Christian?Seventy Bible References Relating to the Subject of Healing" was written by the company in 1899. v. Walter B. Stevens. Walter Barlow was born in 1848-1939. There were one thousand American men. The twentieth century edition.The progressive men of America have attained some prominence in the various social, commercial and industrial affairs. From standard biographical publications and original sources. American elite and sociologist bluebook 1922, Thomas William, 1858 Ohio authors and their books : biographical data andselective bibliographies for Ohio authors, native and resident, 1796-1950, edited by William Coyle; preliminary research by Mr. Who's Who in America, v.11, 1920-1920, Pearson's magazine, v.3 no.6 (June 1900), The Coming Age, v.2 1899, The Healing Hand.

masks:
Sidney Abram Weltmer
Career Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmer
Weltmerlt


texts: <mask>., who was born December 31, 1928, is a former professional American football player who was a halfback in the National Football League from 1952 to 1964 for the San Francisco 49ers, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants, and Detroit Lions. He was called "The King" and "Hurryin' <mask>" for his running style. A member of San Francisco's famed Million Dollar Backfield and one of the franchise's most popular players, <mask>'s number 39 jersey is retired by the 49ers and he is a member of the San Francisco 49ers Hall of Fame. He was an all-around player for Compton Junior College. He was a two-time All-Pacific Coast Conference fullback for the Washington football team and set several school and conference records. He earned five first-team All-Pro honors in his first six seasons in the league after he was drafted by the 49ers. He was selected for five Pro Bowls with the 49ers and six with the Vikings.He spent time with the Giants and Lions. An all-around player who was a threat as a runner and a receiver and also returned kicks and punts, McElhenny had amassed the third most all-purpose yards of any player in NFL history when he retired. He was a member of both the College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "<mask> was to pro football in the 1950s and early 1960s what Elvis Presley was to rock and roll," according to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was raised in Los Angeles, California, and attended George Washington High School, where he set state high school records in the high and low hurdles and broad jump. At the 1947 California State Meet, he won both hurdles and long jump. He was on the football team that won the Junior Rose Bowl at El Camino College, where he attended after graduating.He had a 105-yard kick return touchdown in a game at the University of Mexico. Already being considered one of the best players in football, McElhenny drew high praise; he had "never seen such a combination of speed and size." Sim Iness won an Olympic gold medal in 1952. After a year at the University of Washington, McElhenny went back to school. He played a key role in forming an offensive duo with quarterback Don Heinrich in the 1950s. He ran for over 1,000 yards that season, and was the last player to do so. He set school records in a game against Washington State.The school's previous record of                            The 100 yard punt return against USC was one of the highlights of the 1951 season. In a 63–6 win over Oregon, he kicked nine out of nine extra points. He was a first-team All-Pacific Coast Conference selection in both 1950 and 1951, and a first-team All-America selection in 1951. He played in an all-star game after his senior season. He led the team in rushing in each of his three seasons and set 16 school records, including season (1,107) and career (2,499) rushing yards. A first-round pick of the San Francisco 49ers in the 1952 NFL Draft, McElhenny made an immediate impression as a rookies.His first play as a professional was a 40-yard touchdown run which was drawn in the dirt because he had not yet learned the team's plays. He had the longest run from scrimmage, longest punt return, and top rushing average. He was the season's top rookies. A favorite target of quarterback Y, McElhenny was also an asset in the receiving game. Tittle on screen. He was praised by opposing coaches, including Steve Owen of the New York Giants. Johnny Lujack, a former Bears quarterback, said that he had seen the best running back he had seen in a long time.He had an ability to see and react to tacklers in his peripheral vision. "If you watched him, you'd think he had eyes on the back of his head", said Washington State coach Jim Sutherland. 99% of the backs wouldn't have seen him cut away from the tackler. He saw the guy out of the corner of his eye. My attitude carrying the ball was fear, not a fear of getting hurt, but a fear of getting caught from behind and taken down and embarrassing myself and my teammates. In 1953, he joined his backfield teammates, Tittle and Joe Perry, as a Pro Bowler. The 49ers formed their famed "Million Dollar Backfield" with the addition of halfback John Henry Johnson.The team had a chance to win the title, but McElhenny separated his shoulder in the sixth game. The offense struggled without him. He led the league in rushing yards before the injury and had an 8.0 yards-per-carry average. He made the AP's second-team All-Pro team and was a first-team selection by the New York Daily News. After a down year in 1955 for the 49ers, he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was invited to the Pro Bowl three times. The Million Dollar Backfield was broken up after John Henry Johnson was traded.The 49ers finished the 1957 season with a tie for the Western Conference title with the Detroit Lions. In the Western Conference tiebreaker, <mask> carried 14 times for 82 yards and caught six passes for 96 yards and a touchdown, but the Lions won with a comeback victory to advance to the 1957 NFL Championship Game. The player of the Pro Bowl was named after <mask>, who was invited after the season. His production was hampered by injuries over the next two seasons. The 49ers placed the 32-year-old on the expansion draft list. The Minnesota Vikings had an expansion draft in 1961. He led the team in rushing and had seven total touchdown, including his first punt return touchdown.He was invited to his sixth Pro Bowl. He was held without a point in his second season with the Vikings. As the team turned to an emphasis on youth, the Vikings looked to part ways with McElhenny. He described his time with the Vikings as a dead end street, since he didn't fit into their plans for the future. The Vikings traded <mask> to the Giants in July 1963, for two draft choices and a player to be named later. Tittle was traded to the Giants two seasons ago. On the reunion, he said it was great to be with a winner, and he played with renewed enthusiasm.The Giants made it to the 1963 NFL Championship Game, where McElhenny carried nine times for 17 yards, had two receptions for 20 yards, and had a 47-yard kick return in the 14–10 loss to the Bears. After being released by New York during training camp in 1964, he was picked up by the Detroit Lions and played in eight games before retiring. One of only three players to eclipse 11,000 yards in a 13-year career, <mask> gained 11,375 all-purpose yards. He was nicknamed "The King" by the 49ers because he was the most feared running back in the league. The nickname was given to him by the quarterback after he returned a punt 96 yards for a touchdown against the Bears. The highlight of his life was when he was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Jack Christiansen, Tom Fears, and Pete Pihos were also in the class.He was a charter member of the San Francisco 49ers Hall of Fame in 2009, and his jersey number 39 is retired by the 49ers. He was the fourth most elusive runner in 2007. The State of Washington Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1963, and the College Football Hall of Fame was founded in 1981. His 12 rushing touchdown in 1950 and 13 in 1951 remain in the top ten all-time for a Washington player in a single season, and his 28 career rushing touchdown tie him for sixth in school history. The opening coin toss at the Super Bowl XIX took place on January 20, 1985 with U.S. President Ronald Reagan participating by video feed from the White House. In 2004, McElhenny admitted that he received improper financial benefits from the University of Washington, which included a $300 monthly check. According to NCAA rules, the most a college can offer an athlete is a summer job and a scholarship.The rumor was that when he left the university to play for the 49ers, he took a pay cut. All payments were accounted for, including legitimate ones, and McElhenny claimed he and his wife received a combined $10,000 a year while at Washington. <mask> was a color commentator on 49ers radio broadcasts from 1966 to 1972 after retiring as a player. He signed a contract with a group called the Seattle Sea Lions in 1971 to bring an NFL team to Seattle. The franchise gained the support of Edward Nixon, brother of president Richard Nixon, after he named himself general manager. The Seattle Seahawks were founded in 1974. The McIlhenny family of Louisiana made the famous Tabasco sauce.Guillain–Barré syndrome, a rare nerve disorder, almost killed him. He had to use a walker for a year after being paralyzed from the neck down. External links 1928 births Living people American football players Detroit Lions players Minnesota Vikings players New York Giants players San Francisco 49ers players Washington Huskies football players College Football Hall of Fame

masks:
Hugh Edward McElhenny Jr
Hugh
McElhenny
Hugh McElhenny
Hugh
McElhenny
McElhenny
McElhenny
Legacy McElhenny
McElhenny


texts: <mask> is an American musician, composer and author. <mask> was born in New York City and studied at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He has been a professor of music composition at Temple University since 1998 and holds a PhD in Composition from the City University of New York Graduate Center. <mask> has worked with computer animation to create hybrid works of visual music, as well as chamber music with a video component. <mask> has written about the approach to musical structure of Debussy, Schoenberg and Varse. The Hi Art Gallery in New York City has a new music and video series called Amphibian. Nameless is the most significant work by <mask>.A quotation from a Medieval Jewish philosopher is included in the piece. For flute, cello and piano: The Contemporary Trio re-release. <mask> is the author of the following articles. 19 "Surrealism in New York" was written in the summer of 2010. The American Music Center has a New Music Jukebox. "The Proportions of Density 21.5: Wolpean Symmetries in the Music of Edgard Varse" is part of the Contemporary Music Review.AustinClarkson, ed. The "Second Piece for Violin Alone" is one of the pieces discussed in Pendragon's " Dialectical Logic: A Look at the 'Second Piece for Violin Alone'". 40, no. "On Proportions" is a trans. <mask>. 1950 births Living people Musicians from New York City University of New York alumni American male classical composers Composers for piano Jewish composers 20th-century classical composers 21st-century American composers

masks:
Matthew Jonathan Greenbaum
Greenbaum
Greenbaum
Greenbaum
Music Greenbaum
Greenbaum
Matthew Greenbaum


texts: Jonathan is an Irish professional footballer who plays for Aberdeen and the Republic of Ireland. He served two loan spells before being released, but did not break through to the first team at Reading. He went out on loan twice and his opportunities were limited. He moved on to Aberdeen three years later after becoming an important member of the team in Scotland. He joined Celtic in order to help them defend their title and win two more, but he left in 2020 and returned to Aberdeen in June 2020. He was born in Dublin, County Dublin. He joined Forest Green Rovers on a loan in February 2006 and scored on his debut in the FA Trophy.He spent a month on loan at Chesterfield in October of 2006 before being sent to the Dons for the rest of the season. He was released by Reading at the end of his contract. He made his league debut forLeicester City on August 11, 2007, after joining the club on a three-year deal. He was released from his contract by mutual consent. <mask> joined Northampton Town on loan until the end of the season. On 13 October 2008, he joined Cheltenham Town on a trial period, with a view to a loan move, which was confirmed on 20 October 2008. On July 22, 2009, <mask> joined Scottish First Division side Inverness Caledonian Thistle after a successful trial period.At the end of the 2009–10 season, Inverness were promoted to the Scottish Premier League. He was part of the team that won the Challenge Cup. He was linked with a move away from the club after impressing in his debut season with the club, but he stayed. He signed a new two-year deal. He scored the opening goal in a match against Rangers with a long-range strike. He left Inverness after the season ended. He turned them down for a new one-year contract.On May 30, Aberdeen Aberdeen claimed a deal had been struck. He signed a two-year contract with the Dons almost a month later. He made his debut for Aberdeen in a 1–0 loss to Celtic. The following weekend, he made his home debut against Ross County. He scored his first goal in Aberdeen for Neil Simpson. The player showed good perseverance, pinching the ball off of Paul Scholes in the penalty box, before beating David de Gea with a composed finish. He scored his first goal for the Dons in a 2–1 victory away from home.He pounced on a mistake by goalkeeper Alan Mannus and defender Frazer Wright, leaving him with the easy task of firing into the empty net, before celebrating in front of the travelling Aberdeen support. He gave an assist for Cammy Smith to equalise against his old club in the dying minutes. The game ended with a score of 1–1. The first match of the new season was played on August 3, 2013. This goal was the first ever goal in the new Scottish league. In November of 2013 he agreed to a contract extension that would keep him at Aberdeen until the summer of 2016 The Dons advanced to their first major cup final in 14 years with a 4–0 win over St Johnstone in the League Cup semi-finals.A poor goal kick by Steve Banks allowed Adam Rooney to square the ball across the six-yard box for <mask> to knock into the net. A fine finish just inside the 18-yard box by the winger late in the second half was enough to send Aberdeen through to the final. Fraser Forster's run of clean sheets was ended when he was beaten from 30 yards by <mask> in the 2–1 win for The Dons. The goal was voted the SPFL Goal of the Season. After starting for Aberdeen in the League Cup Final, he suffered a shoulder injury and had to be replaced by Cammy Smith. He scored Aberdeen's fourth goal in a 5–0 victory against Daugava in the first leg of the first round of the playoffs. It was announced on December 29th that he had signed a contract extension.He had 18 stitches in his arm after he was bitten by a dog. <mask> signed a three-year deal with Celtic for a fee in the region of $1 million. He scored his first competitive goal for Celtic against his former club Aberdeen on December 23, 2017, in a 3–0 win. Three days after scoring his first goal of the season, he was injured in a game against Dundee and missed the rest of the season. He scored his second goal for the club in the 2–0 win over Rangers. He was let go by the club in May 2020. After three years away from the club, he returned to Aberdeen on a free transfer from Celtic.He signed a two-year deal and took a smaller wage to re-sign. In August 2020 he was one of eight Aberdeen players who received a suspended three-match ban from the Scottish FA after they visited a bar. In March 2016 he received his first senior call-up. There are career statistics for Inverness Caledonian Thistle in the Scottish First Division, Aberdeen Scottish League Cup, Celtic Scottish Premiership, and Scottish League Cup. The players are from Forest Green. Players from Keynes Dons F.C. The players are fromLeicester City F.C.The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Inverness Caledonian Thistle. The players are from Aberdeen F.C. The players are from Celtic F.C. Football players in the National League, English Football League, Scottish Football League, and Scottish Professional Football League.

masks: Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes Hayes


texts: During the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema, <mask> performed on stage and in films. She won multiple awards for her performances, including the Golden Condor from the Argentine Film Critics Association. <mask> was the daughter of <mask> and Josefa Borbn. A significant figure in the Argentine entertainment industry would be her brother. She had an entertainment debut on Radio La Nacin as a singer after attending the Academy PAADI. She made the transition to acting in theater after participating in radio dramas. She and her brother joined the original cast of Teatro Caminito under the direction of Cecilio Madanes and performed in plays such as Steel Magnolias, Woman of the Year, and My Fair Lady.She made her film debut in 1936 with Loco lindo, which starred Luis Sand and Sofa Bozn. She followed with a movie called Ya tiene comisario el pueblo starring Roberto Fugazot and Leonor Rinaldi. Palermo, Un prueba de cario, De la sierra al valle, Los celos de Cndida, Cuando canta el corazn, and El deseo were some of her most well-known performances. Several of her films of the 1940s had a variety of singing parts that were considered notable, including Cuando canta el corazn in 1941 by Richard Harlan, in which she sang several duets with Hugo del Carril. In 1944, she starred in several stage plays, including La voz de la trtola, Un viuda difcil, La enemiga, El mal amor, Delito en la isla de las cabras, and Un tranva llamado She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She recorded two tangos at the end of the season.Obras maestras del terror, Teatro de la noche, Las solteronas, Un cachito de vida, Esto es teatro, and many others were some of the shows Luz performed in. Matrimonios y algo ms was one of her stand-out series that was shown on Channel 7. She had not won many acting awards. The Konex award for lifetime achievement is one of the awards she has received. She was honored by both the Argentine Film Critics Association and the Mar del Plata Film Festival. Her awards include Best Actress in a drama on stage in La reina de la, as well as Best Supporting Actress for Sbado a la noche, cine and Las furias. She was buried at the Chacarita cemetery in the Pantheon of actors the day after she died.There are references to Santiago Carlos Oves. Latina American Women, Sex, and Cultural Production are some of the dishes on the side. Rutgers University Press was published in 2009. There are external links to the deaths of Argentine film actresses.

masks:
Ada Luz
Ada da Luz Borbn
Juan da Luz de Roca


texts: <mask> is a retired footballer. He won the Canada Games with Quebec. He won the competition and was selected to represent Canada at the Francophonie Games. His career lasted from 1998 to 2016 At the age of 7, Franois joined his first club. Franois competed at the Canada Games and the Francophine Games before being signed by St. Louis Ambush for an indoor football season. Franois scored 2 goals in 8 games for the Detroit Rockers.In 1999, Franois was recruited by the Montreal Impact of the USL A-League for football and indoor football seasons, beginning his professional career. Franois was on loan to Sol de América from the Montreal Impact. Franois was a member of the squad at Sol de América. Franois went to Asia to sign with Tien Giang FC. He signed with theOttawa Wizards of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. The first club to achieve a triple crown was the Toronto Olympians, and he was a part of that team. The Wizards won the Eastern Conference and the overall title.They successfully defended their title in the Open Canada Cup tournament by defeating Toronto Croatia. The Wizards defeated the North York Astros 2–0 in the finals of the playoffs to win the title. Franois returned to Montreal in 2003 and helped the Impact finish second in the league with a 16–6–6 record. The Impact fell to the Rochester Raging Rhinos in the first round of the playoffs. He won a piece of silverware with the club. The Montreal Impact team won the championship in 2004. He injured his knee in a pre-season match and did not participate in the season.Franois played 45 minutes in a pre-season friendly against Italian team Reggina. The team started the season with a record 12-game winning streak, which ended in a 2–0 victory over Seattle in the USL A-League Championship. He was surplus to Nick De Santis in 2005. Franois was traded to the Toronto Lynx in exchange for Ali Gerba. On May 28, 2005, he made his debut for the club against the Puerto Rico Islanders. The team finished with a league worst 3 wins, 17 losses, and 8 ties and was the worst performance in league history, finishing 12th in the league. Franois was part of the team that finished third in the National Division of the Canadian Soccer League and lost to Toronto Croatia in the first round of the playoffs.He joined the Detroit Ignition of the MISL on October 26, 2007. Franois term with Detroit ended with first place in the regular season and a place in the playoffs. Franois stated that traveling from the island of Montreal prevented him from playing for another year. Franois was selected to represent Canada at the Francophonie Games in Madagascar after winning the Canada Games with Quebec. Franois played for the team at the 1997 Francophonie Games. The semi-finals of the competition were his best memory. Franois played in the World Cup.Franois's father was a footballer. The honours are as follows: 2002 Open Canada Cup, 2002 Canadian Professional Soccer League Eastern Conference Champs, and 2004 Mont-Royal Outremont Premire Ligue de soccer du Québec.


texts: The Spanish violinist, composer, conductor and teacher was named <mask>. He was a promoter of instrumental music in Madrid. Education <mask> was born in Potes. His father was an amateur violinist and he continued to learn the violin from him. His first public performance was in 1843, when he astounded the audience with his violin abilities at such a young age. He caused an inexplicable admiration with the prodigies that he made playing the violin: this little angel, smaller than the instrument he had in hand, was crowned and named partner of merit among a thousand demonstrations. This innocent child has surprised us, because it is an almost incredible phenomenon seeing so much disposition at such a young age.He received a pension and a violin after playing in a concert for the Infanta <mask> Borbn. Several press references about him were written in musical magazines during his formative years, and he was named a partner of several lyceums. After his father's death in 1845, his tutor Basilio Montoya gave him the opportunity to study harmony with Lemmens, counterpoint with Fétis and complete his literary education with his friend and protector Gevaert. The Prix extraordinaire was delayed because of <mask>'s young age. After finishing his studies in Brussels, he returned to Madrid to be named a violinist for the Capilla Real de Madrid. He was invited to festivals in England and Scotland and played with some of the most influential musicians of that time, like Marie Pleyel. He was compared to the most important violinists of his generation in London.He played in Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany, where he played his own violin concerto. He used to play his own compositions on these tours. He became the director of the Madrid Conservatory in 1894 after taking the post of professor in the Madrid Conservatory in 1856. After Bériot's death, Ftis offered him the position of professor of the Brussels Conservatoire, but he chose to stay in Spain. The creation of regular concerts of chamber music by the pianist Juan Mara Guelbenzu of the Sociedad de Cuartetos de Madrid was a reflection of the concern about the state of Spanish chamber music. In 1869 he became conductor of the Sociedad de Conciertos de Madrid, in which he promoted orchestral works of the great Romantic and neo-classical composers, until then almost unknown in Spain, and in which he increased the technical and artistic level of the orchestra. The classic repertoire was combined with the release of works by Spanish composers.He died at the age of 67. There is a complete catalogue of works by the violin and piano. Grande fantasie nationale sur des airs populaires. The original espaola (Fantasa caracterstica espaola) was revised in 1884. Didactic works Veinte estudios artsticos de concierto. Andante religioso (1862), andante meldico Marcha fnebre (1864), andante religioso (1874), andante religioso (1876), andante religioso (1876), andante religioso (18 Romanza sin palabras was published in 1871.The vocal voice and piano La violette et le camélia were written in the 19th century. Desconsuelo de una madre (1867) S, recuerdo (1868) Non There are four voces, one of which is a piano op. 30 salve a 4 voces. lbum de la S.A.R. is 30 Plegaria a la Santsima Cruz. La Srma. Sra.Infanta Da. Cntico a la Santsima Virgen, a dos voces con acompaamiento de rgano o piano, was written by <mask> Borbn. The NewGrove Dictionary of Music and Musicians is a second edition. atorio jess de monsterio On line. The consultation with Santander took place on December 26th. You can find it in http://www.conservatoriojesusdemonasterio.es/el-conservatorio/nuestra-historia/jesus-de-monasterio.Estudio biogrfico y analtico is located in Oviedo. M. Garca Velasco. The exposicin de la obra de Atafo Argenta was written by <mask> Lpez andRosa Mara. 19th-century classical composers died.

masks:
Jess deMonasterio y Ageros
DeMonasterio
Isabel de
Monasterio
Isabel de
Conde


texts: The most famous film actor of Hong Kong was <mask>, who played in a number of films in the 1950s and 1960s. The roles the two actors played in those movies made their names synonymous with "good and evil" in Hong Kong. Many of Cho's movies had Yu So-chow in them. There was a perfect couple with the names Cho Tat-wah and Yu So-chow. His well-known roles include Lung Kim-fei. Cho began his acting career at the age of 15 when he starred in Cantonese and Chinese Taishenese movies. He was a gambler.He is said to have lost the studio at the gambling table. It is not certain if the studio was owned by him. There is a partial list of films. Also a producer. 1970 Secret Agent. There is an inspector. Also as a director.Inspector Tao wrote "The Young Girl is not Homeward" in 1970. Police Supt.Ge, <mask>ong, and Twinkle Lucky Stars were all in 1985. The Family Strikes Back 1986 Lucky Stars Go Places - Supt. Mr. Vampire 2- Police Chief and Three Against the World were both written by <mask>. The Return of the Lucky Stars (1989) - Supt. was written by <mask>ces Go Places 5: The Terracotta Hit (1989). The Iceman Cometh (1989), "Dosi lip yan", " Ma SirHuang  jia  fei", " Joe TsoFunny Ghost", " Zheng's uncle instructorZhi ming de you Huo" The Retard's Father ye tian shi is a film that was released in 1990.A Gambler's Story is a television series that aired from 2001 to 2001. In 1993 he joined TVB in Hong Kong. The year 1997 was when <mask> returned to England to be with his wife. He returned to Hong Kong after his wife died. He was hospitalized for a month in August of 2006 after falling down the stairs. In November of 2006 <mask> returned to England. The son and daughter of <mask> live in England and the United States, respectively.In January 2007, <mask> died of a haemorrhage of the stomach. One of his goddaughters is a woman. External links <mask> at hkcinemamagic.com, <mask> at hkmdb.com, <mask> at lovehkfilm.com, and <mask> at senscritique.com Walter.

masks:
Walter Tso Wah
Walter TsaG
Walter Tsao
Walter TsoA
Tso
Tso
Tso
Tso
Walter Tso
Walter Tso
Walter Tso
Walter Tso


texts: Cuban-American architect, urban planner, human rights activist, art collector, and businessman, Jess A<mask>, was born in 1935. He is known for his work in Florida, Washington, D.C., and Latin America. He studied architecture at the School of Architecture and Planning in the University of Havana. The Cuban Revolution interrupted his studies. The MRR is one of the most influential organizations in the anti-Castro counterrevolution. He oversaw members and activities in seven of the University of Havana's 13 schools when he was a leader of the MRR's student arm. He joined the MRR's Security Division and was quickly promoted to Secretary of Security.After the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion, he fled to Venezuela and stayed there for several months under diplomatic protection before moving to the United States. He continued his studies in architecture and urban planning as well as taking up activism for the cause of democracy and human rights for the Cuban people in the face of abuses by the Castro government. From the 1970s to the early 2000s, Permuy would organize and mobilize the international community against the Castro government through various organizations and platforms. Permuy was a key member of the early Latin art community of Miami as an art collector and gallery owner during the 1970s. One of the first Cuban Art galleries in South Florida after the Cuban exodus was founded by him and his first wife. <mask> has hosted a weekly radio show on Radio Paz, as well as leading public roles in multiple civic, community, and religious organizations over the course of his career. The Permuy family is active in art, architecture, politics, and community initiatives.After moving to Miami in 1962, Permuy continued to work in the architecture field. The New World Tower and the Clearwater Marine Aquarium are two prominent Florida structures that were built during the 1960s and '70s. He received a Master of City and Regional Planning degree from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., in 1967, and became certified by both the American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) and the American Planning Association. He was the Head Planner of the Anne Arundel County Planning and Zoning Department's Project Planning Section in Maryland. In 1973, the Miami Herald reported that he resigned from his position as Planning Division Supervisor of Metro Dade County for the private sector role of Vice President of International Investment. From 1978 to 1980 he worked in the Metro Dade County's Office of Transportation Administration, Chief Development Planning Branch and later served as an architecture and planning consultant. Little Havana's Jose Marti Park was established due to Permuy's persistent community activism.In 1972 he began efforts to establish a park for the Hispanic community in the area, using his architecture and urban planning background as a community consultant to help pick a location. The Miami City Commission unanimously approved a site on the Miami River, despite some protest. The jury that chose the final design was made up of five people. In 1983, Permuy was appointed by the Miami City Commission to the East Little Havana Task Force, which was formed to investigate and combat the economic and living conditions in the area as a result of the Mariel boatlift crisis. He became the Vice Chair of the Taskforce later that year. The East Little Havana Redevelopment Plan was submitted to the City of Miami in 1984 after he was made co-chairman. In the aftermath of the 1986 San Salvador earthquake, Permuy was appointed to lead the Earthquake Reconstruction Committee and spent the next year training El Salvadorian officials on modern urban planning principals.Permuy has been a frequent guest lecturer, traveling nationally and internationally to share his expertise and design philosophy with several leading institutions. He taught advanced senior and graduate-level urban planning courses at Florida International University in the 1980s, as well as serving as a jury member for the University of Miami Department of Architecture and Planning. The City of Miami's Urban Development Review Board (UDRB), the Latin Community Board, and other civic and community boards, panels, and committees were all served by Permuy. He is a member of the Miami-Dade County Social and Economic Development Council. The chairman of the Miami River Commission declared him to be one of Miami's finest architects. Over the course of his career, <mask> has been a key figure in spotlighting human rights in Cuba. The Center for Human Rights of Miami was founded in 1974 by Permuy.The center helped connect families in Cuba with their relatives in the United States by advocating for human rights. The International Association for the Defense of Religious Liberty and the International Association for World Peace were both represented by him. The tradition of phone-in radio marathons and grassroots small donations from the Miami community continued into the 1990s after Permuy began his international diplomatic trips in the 1970s. He was the former Vice President of both the Human Rights Commission of Christian Democratic International and the Christian Democratic Organization of America's Caribbean Region. He served as president of the Christian Democratic Party of Cuba, as well as president and later chairman of the Cuban Municipalities in Exile, in addition to his work advocating for international human rights. He was president of the influential federation of over thirty Cuban organizations, Unidad Cubana, in addition to the Christian Democratic Movement of Cuba, both of which were active internationally to raise awareness to human rights abuses in Cuba and other Latin American dictatorships. Permuy was elected President of the Cuban Christian Democrat Movement by the late 1970s.According to the Miami Herald's profile of the Cuban Christian Democrat Movement, Permuy spearheaded an international diplomatic strategy to call out the Castro regime's human rights abuses and work with other Christian-Democratic governments to deny international support until governmental changes were made. The group had chapters in several large cities with significant Cuban populations, such as New York City and Los Angeles, at its peak in the 1980s. Cuba's diplomatic representative to the United Nations, Luis Sola Vila, was removed from a key subcommittee of the UN Human Rights Council in 1984 due to lobbying by the Center for Human Rights of Miami. By 1992, the UN Human Rights Council had shifted from initial rejection to embrace of Permuy's diplomatic efforts. The President of the Christian Democratic Party testified to the House of Representatives to push for the Cuban Democracy Act after the end of the Cold War. The bill was passed later in the year. Permuy was part of the effort to establish an independent news agency in Cuba to report news that was suppressed by the Castro government.The human rights situation in Cuba was the subject of testimony to the United States Congress in 1998. The strategy of the international human rights campaign against the Castro regime was invented by Permuy, according to Tomas Regalado, the former Miami Mayor and radio personality. We owe several pages to Jess when we write the real Cuban history. The Mayor of Coral Gables stated that Permuy's human rights activities on behalf of Cuba have been very influential. His work in the arts began when he was a student at the University of Havana. He became acquainted with many artists, including Amelia Pelez and José Mara Mijares, when he was part of a well-regarded student design publication. He was the last director of the magazine when it was shut down due to the Cuban Revolution.He organized a major art exhibition in the university called "Operacin Cultura" to invite those living in the rural parts of Cuba to engage with the arts and the university. Cuban artists relocated to the United States after the revolution as their patrons had little to spend on the arts. As a result, many went back to school despite being known names in Cuba to become accredited in the American art market, though there were few spaces to display their work in the meantime. As a result of this need and the role of art to help shape and reaffirm a community's cultural identity, Jess co-founded the Permuy Gallery in Coral Gables with his first wife, Cuban art dealer and patron. The Permuy Gallery was one of the first Cuban art galleries in south Florida after the Cuban exodus and held many events, exhibitions, and cultural salon gatherings. The Friday Gallery Nights tradition that continues in Coral Gables as a monthly event was started by it. Several renowned and established Cuban artists as well as newcomers seeking to launch their careers across painting, ceramic, and sculpture were featured in the gallery.Many friends of the Permuys became part of their social circles through the gallery. Notable featured artists included: Pelez, Mijares, René Portocarrero, Vctor Manuel Garca Valdés, Juan Gonzalez, Rafael Soriano, Emilio Falero, Dionisio Perkins, and Lourdes Gomez-Franca. Several of the artists had a background in architecture and influenced their art. There was a legacy beyond the five-year run of the Permuy Gallery. The Permuys hosted art salon gatherings of Cuban artists, collectors, writers, politicians, and business leaders in their Coral Gables residence, the Permuy House, in addition to occasional private exhibitions. An annual holiday art exhibition was held in honor of the Permuy Gallery and its legacy. The tradition is held on a Friday as a nod to the Friday Gallery Nights and features artwork from the Permuy collection.The Permuy family of minor Galician nobility are the descendants of the Permuy family of Spaniards. During the period of political turmoil in Spain between the Rif War and the Spanish Civil War, his parents relocated to Cuba. His father died when he was a child, so he and his two brothers were raised by their mother. He had seven children with his first wife, Marta, and one child with his second wife, Marie Carmen. His children and grandchildren have followed in his footsteps. He has two sons, one is an architect and the other is a principal in the Permuy Architecture firm. After being appointed by President Bill Clinton to serve as the deputy assistant secretary of defense during his second term, Pedro Pablo <mask> continued his involvement in politics through an extensive career that included serving as a senior advisor to Secretary of State Madeleine Albright.The uncle-in-law of the late MasTec is also the nephew of the Cuban American National Foundation founder. His family is active in finance, construction, real estate, fashion, and design. The Permuy family is active in the arts as artists, dealers, and curators. In a speech on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives in 1994, Lincoln Daz-Balart referred to Permuy as "a distinguished member of the community that I am honored to represent". In 2010, the Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos lvarez and the County Commission awarded him a Certificate of Appreciation in recognition of his service on the Social and Economic Development Council and his work in the community. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen gave a Statement of Congressional Record on the floor of the House of Representatives to pay tribute to his life and career and called him a shining example to us all. In recognition of his community contributions, a public ceremony was held in his honor in which he was presented with a flag of the United States that she had flown over the United States Capitol earlier in the year.The Key to the City of Coral Gables was presented to Permuy by the Mayor. A portion of Miami Avenue in Downtown Miami was co-designated as "Jess A. Permuy Street" in October of 2019. The resolution was sponsored by a county commissioner. The dedication ceremony was held in Miami City Hall on February 18, 2020, to coincide with the 60th anniversary of Permuy's involvement in a pro-democracy protest against the 1960 Havana state visit of the top Soviet premier to show the growing support and influence of the Soviet Union. The speakers in the ceremony included his sons, as well as a former Miami Mayor and a Coral Gables Vice Mayor. People from Havana, people from Coral Gables, people from the United States, people from Cuba, people from the United States, people from Cuba, people from the United States, people from Cuba, people from the United States, people from Cuba, people from the United States, people from Cuba

masks:
. Permuy
Permuy
Jesus Permuy
Permuy


texts: <mask> is an American landscape architect, poet, and founding principal of the Seattle firm Jones & Jones Architects, Landscape Architects and Planners. His work in ecological design has received widespread recognition for its broad-based and singular approach, one that is centered on giving voice to the land and its communities. <mask>'s poetry informs his designs. His firm has been at the forefront of the fields of landscape aesthetic, environmental planning, and design for cultural spaces. The habitat immersion method of zoo design at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo was pioneered by Jones & Jones, but their work has also transformed design and scenic planning practices for highways, rivers, parks, forests, and communities. The first-ever Firm of the Year Award from the American Society of Landscape Architects was given to Jones & Jones. <mask> grew up in a small community on the north side of Seattle that was influenced by early life.His father was an architect. His mother encouraged him to explore nature, particularly the tide flats below the family farm. <mask>'s understanding of place and language would be shaped by his early connection with his home landscape. <mask> received a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Washington in 1962, and later became a graduate Poet under Theodore Roethke. The connection between language and the natural world was strengthened by his study. <mask> received a master's degree in landscape architecture from Harvard University in 1966. While at Harvard, <mask> thought that the geologic and living forms that define a landscape are just as much a language as the linguistic units that together comprise a poem.He created a model to catalog and measure the various elements of a landscape and evaluate their influence on its overall aesthetic value. His firm's ground-breaking work in visual resource assessment included plans for the Nooksack River and Puget Sound. <mask> spent the next two years looking for examples of distinctive community planning, architecture, and culture in South America and Europe after he won Harvard's traveling fellowship in 1966. The concept of environmental determinism, the idea that plants, animals, and people, as well as human culture and language, all evolve from their landscape, was sought to revitalize by <mask>. He wanted to demonstrate that the study of diverse cultural and architectural adaptation to place could serve as a model to improve development practices in American communities. Jones & Jones was established in Seattle in 1969 by <mask> and his wife, Ilze. Both Ilze and <mask> shared the same belief that architecture and landscape architecture are inseparable disciplines.They traveled together and were influenced by the principles of bioregionalism. The new practice was influenced by Ilze <mask>' love of the urban built environment and her interest in public green infrastructure, community building, and broad-scale environmental planning. Johnpaul <mask>, an architect of Cherokee-Choctaw descent, joined the two in 1973. Johnpaul's designs include museums and other cultural spaces that honor and share the living heritages of indigenous people. He served as lead design consultant for the National Museum of the American Indian on the Mall in Washington, D.C. Jones & Jones has grown to include partner Mario Campos and a staff of more than a dozen architects and landscape architects. Enlow, 7.David C. Streatfield writes that the designs interpret place as bio-physical processes and as intertwined acts of cultural will and transformation. The Firm of the Year Award was given to Jones & Jones because of its unique culture and philosophy of embracing. In the early 1970s, Jones & Jones was commissioned by the Whatcom County Park Board to develop a preservation plan for the Nooksack River. The plan made recommendations for the preservation of landscape features with high aesthetic value, while suggesting other areas that could be used for recreational purposes. The study broke the river into its component drainage basins, branches, channels, and floodplains. The integrity, health, uniqueness, and resilience of each river segment was analyzed using a series of quantitative and qualitative measurements. The first plan for a river was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The analytic methods used by Jones & Jones in the study of the Nooksack River proved useful in other projects. Corridor planning for utilities and the design of roads were included. The firm is well known for the design of scenic roads and wildlife highways. <mask> was asked to join the design team for the expansion of the Paris to Lexington Road. The old two-lane highway was no longer able to handle increased traffic, so the road was expanded to four lanes. It was the first time since World War II that a landscape architect had been approached to design a highway. <mask>' solution was to break the highway into two separate ribbons, so that the most characteristic features of the landscape remain intact.The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Nation are located on the western Montana side of the U.S. Highway 93. The 55 mile stretch of road from Evaro to Polson, Montana is home to a great diversity of wildlife, including bears, deer, bighorn sheep, and painted turtles. The highway sliced straight through the landscape, through small communities and towns, and through wildlife habitat, resulting in the decline of some species and in numerous roadway deaths. Jones & Jones collaborated with the Federal Highway Administration and the Montana Department of Transportation to redesign the highway to respond to and respect the unique aesthetic and ecological characteristics of the landscape. Jones & Jones notes that the design of the reconstructed highway is based on the idea that the road is a visitor. In order to encourage understanding of the land and the communities that call it home, the design concepts for the highway began in 2000. In addition to following the topography and respecting cultural concerns, a key objective of the design process was the development of numerous wildlife crossing areas designed to ensure the safe passage of animals over or under the roadway.Historic migration patterns and road-kill data were analyzed to determine where to site crossings in an effort to restore traditional wildlife movement routes. There are forty wildlife crossing structures on U.S. Highway 93. The project received an award from the Federal Highway Administration. The development of the gorilla and African savannah exhibits at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo was pioneered by Jones & Jones. The firm was approached by the zoo director for a master plan. <mask> and his design team sought to recreate the animals' natural habitat rather than the traditional arrangement of animal enclosures behind concrete walls and bars. In the first phase of the project, the landform, plants, and sight lines of the gorilla forest were immersed in the native habitat of the animals.The landscape immersion method has been described as an astonishing departure from conventional zoo design because it reflected a shift in philosophy. Jones & Jones has developed master plans and specialized habitat designs for scores of zoos on four continents since the late 1970s. Jones & Jones developed a model for assessing the aesthetic value of Puget Sound. The Trust for Public Land commissioned the firm in 2002 to develop a system to evaluate and protect important landscape features of Puget Sound. <mask> had a Fortran program from his days at Harvard and Jones & Jones had their breakthrough scenic planning work for rivers such as the Nooksack and Alaska's Susitna. A language that gives voice to the landscape and assists planning organizations in making land-use decisions can be found in the model. In 2005 the model received a Research and Communication Merit Award from the Washington Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects.The Landscape Architecture Foundation has a medal. <mask> was the first recipient. This award is given to a landscape architect who has excelled in applying the principles of sustainable to landscapes. The award can be used to recognize academic research and publication, public practice and policy, or private practice in built or designed landscapes. The honoree exemplifies the ethics of LAF and demonstrates a significant advancement of the profession with a focus on sustainable landscape architecture. The University of Washington College of Built Environments has a Roll of Honor. The Roll of Honorducted <mask> on April 29, 2015.The Federal Highway Administration received a transportation planning excellence award. The reconstruction of US Highway 93 is going to be done in Evaro to Polson, Montana. The American Society of Landscape Architects has an honor award. The Intrinsic Landscape Aesthetic Resource Information System was created in 2006 The honor society of sigma Lambda Alpha has a distinguished member award. <mask> has made high quality contributions to the scholarship of landscape architecture and the outstanding quality of design work that he has brought to the profession of landscape architecture. The Merit Award is for design.The Cedar River Watershed Education Center is located in Washington. The first recipient was the firm of the year. The Australian Institute of Landscape Architects has an award for public open space. The Trail of Elephants is at the Melbourne Zoo. The Federal Highway Administration received an environmental award. Paris Lexington Road is in Kentucky. Time Places Heritage signs received a National Merit Award.The American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) received the Best Exhibit of the Year Award. The President's Award of excellence was given to the Woodland Park Zoological Gardens. The Nooksack River Plan received an Honor Award. Okanogan Poems Vol. was edited by <mask>. and Walter Henze. 3 Eighteen Poets: Landscape are Observations is a book by Skookumchuck Press. Naming Water 48 Poems: Voices for Beaches, Marshes, Swamps, Creeks and Rivers was written by <mask>. and Mike Robinson. <mask><mask>Okanogan Poems Vol. is an editor. 2 Seventeen Poets is a book by Skookumchuck Press. <mask>. <mask>anogan Poems Vol. is an editor. The Skookumchuck Press published 1 Five Poets. The Western Planner published "Designing America's Wildlife Highway: Montana's U.S. Highway 93" in December 2008. "Architectural Poetry: Jones & Jones builds on the ideas of people and place" was published in Western Art and Architecture.What Rocks Know: Selected Poems was written by <mask><mask>. In Landscape Architectural Graphic Standards ed., <mask>., et al., wrote "ApplyingVisual Resource Assessment for Highway Planning" and "Zoo Design." Leonard J. Hopper is from New York. <mask><mask> wrote "The Fullness" in the Landscape Journal. There was a report on 1 (2001), 4–12. Making a Marriage with the Land: The Future of the Landscape was written by <mask>. and Megan Atkinson. 45, nos.In October 1997 it was 61–92. The journal of architecture/design in the Northwest, Arcade: The Journal of Architecture/Design in the Northwest, was published in 1997. <mask>, <mask>., Brian Gray, and Michael Sweeney wrote "Saving the Nooksack" in Water and the Landscape ed. Grady Clay was from New York. <mask><mask> wrote "Landscape Assessment...Where Logic and Feelings Meet." No. 3 March 1978An inventory and evaluation of the environmental, aesthetic and recreational resources of the Upper Susitna River, Alaska was written by <mask><mask>. The Alaska District Corps of Engineers contract is from the Department of the Army. March 1975. <mask><mask> wrote about a method for determining aesthetic values for environmental decision making. April 1975, <mask> wrote "Design as Ecogram" in the Development Series of the University of Washington. 1, no.The spring of 1975. There are references to Amidon, Jane. The Puget Sound Plan was written by <mask> and <mask> Conan.<mask><mask> wrote "The Fullness" in the Landscape Journal. There was a report on 1 (2001), 4–12. The Puget Sound Plan was edited by Jane Amidon. The book is from New York: Princeton Architectural Press. Regionalism in Landscape Design was written by David C. Streatfield. Jones & Jones was edited by Koichi Kobayashi. The Process Architecture Co., Ltd. is located in Tokyo.A Guide to Architecture in Washington State was written by Sally B. and Roger Montgomery. The master of landscape architecture is <mask><mask> of Jones & Jones.

masks:
Grant Richard Jones
Jones
Grant Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Grant Jones
Grant
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Grant Jones
Grant Jones
Grant Jones
Grant Jones
Grant Jones
Grant R
Grant R
Grant R
. Jones
Grant R
Jones Ok
Grant R
. Jones
Grant R
Grant R
. Jones
Grant R
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Grant R
Grant R
. Jones
Grant R
. Jones
Grant R
. Jones
Grant Jones
Grant Jones
JonesMichel
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Grant R
. Jones


texts: In France, he is known as <mask>. He was an engraver, publisher and numismatist who worked in several countries. He made engravings after the designs of other artists. He was an official at the mint in Brusssels. He published portraits of French kings. <mask> was born in Antwerp in 1594 and went on to become a renowned engraver. He was admitted to the guild as a master in 1607.Duke Charles III <mask> appointed him as keeper of the Duke's extensive ancient coin collection around 1610 The Duke was living in Brussels. He was working on an edition of the collection. <mask> was without a job when the Duke died. The book on <mask>'s ancient coin collection was published in 1615 under the title Imperatorum Romanorum numismata aurea. There are 64 plates in the publication reproducing the Roman coin collection of Charles. The frontispiece was designed by Peter Paul Rubens.Otto van Veen was appointed the waerdeyn of the revived Brussels Mint by the Archdukes Albert and his consort, who were the joint governors of the Southern Netherlands. Two very different goals were fulfilled by the Archduke Albert and his consort. They wanted to find a decent position for their beloved but aging painter, and just followed what had previously been done in 1572 when the great sculptor and medalist Jacques Jonghelinck had been made waerdeyn of the Antwerp Mint. Since they were involved in launching a new series of coins as part of a general monetary reform, they needed to put at the head of the Brussels Mint a competent person. After taking up his office, Otto van Veen tried to resign as he was not very enthusiastic about his new appointment. This may have been related to the relaunch of the Mint. Otto van Veen, who knew of <mask> <mask>'s interest in ancient coins, offered him the position of matre particulier at the Brussels Mint.The matre particulier was in charge of buying precious metals and organizing the coin production. <mask> was blamed for the low quality of the coins because he accepted the position. The person responsible for the quality of the coins was the essayeur. The essayeur was not responsible for the quality problem. When his sons replaced him, they only produced low-quality coins. <mask> <mask> went on the run after this was discovered. He lost his position after his name was cleared.The book on <mask> Cro's ancient coin collection was published in 1615-1616. His passion for coins led him to buy old stock of books written by Goltzius and an original manuscript by the same author. In the 1560- 70s, Goltzius published a number of important books on ancient coins. The unpublished manuscripts of Goltzius were published by <mask> <mask>, but he was bankrupted by the small print run and poor quality. The French antiquarian Nicolas-<mask> <mask> wrote to his friend Rubens about the bad luck of a signor. De Peiresc was willing to help. Peiresc wanted to buy Goltzius' manuscripts.It was left to the Plantin Press in Antwerp to publish Goltzius' books twenty years later. <mask> <mask> left for Paris again, this time without money. Several well-printed and successful books were published here. In 1634 he published a work called Les vrais portraits des rois de France, which would ensure his fame. The first complete portraits of the Kings of France were dedicated to the French king Louis XIII. The source material for the images was used to create tombs for the premire race. The Merovingian kings seal for the seconde race.There are paintings and medals for the 'troisime race. The Capetian kings. He saw a painting in Fontainebleau and used it for his portrait. He left the portrait blank when he couldn't find a portrait, like he did when he couldn't find a portrait with a true likeness, like he did when he couldn't find a portrait with a reliable likeness, like he did when he couldn't find a portrait with Over the next two centuries, <mask>'s portraits were copied frequently. As late as the 19th century, <mask>'s vrais portraits des rois de France were considered to be reliable sources of iconography. His portraits were used as models for real medals.La France métallique was published in 1636. Ites des cabinets. The famous public and private actions of kings and queens were noticed in their gold, silver and bronze medals. The cabinets were the most curious. To the very Christian king of France. He was either the author or the designer of the book. The coins depict key events during the reigns of the Kings of France.The idea for the medals went back to the custom in various countries, including the Southern Netherlands and the Dutch Republic, of striking medals to commemorate important events. One side of the jeton had a portrait of the country's ruler, while the other side had a representation of the event. In the France métallique, <mask> invented imaginary jetons that represented the noble actions of the French monarchs. The way for the Médailles sur les principaux événements du rgne entier de Louis le Grand was opened by <mask>'s book. Cesare Ripa's Iconologia was translated into French by Jean Baudoin and published in Paris in 1636. The book was based on Egyptian, Greek and Roman representations. The French translation translated the woodcuts from Ripa's original book into linear figures inside circular frames, turning Ripa's allegories into the reverse side of Roman coins.The second edition of the Iconologie states that <mask> had died and that his plates had been taken from the pawnshop. It is believed that <mask> had fallen on hard times and had to pawn the plates to survive. There is some doubt as to whether <mask> died. A few books, including an illustrated one, were published in Arnhem a few years later. It is possible that <mask> continued his publishing activities after leaving Paris. The main achievements of <mask> are his ability to create systematic and clear publications on numismatics and his creativity in creating new ways to combine numismatics and history. The prints he contributed to the Vita, passio et Resvrrectio Iesv Christi were published in 1598.The life of Christ was depicted in a series of prints based on illustrations by Marten <mask>. Four other engravers created engravings. The 50 prints show a strong style.

masks:
Jacques de Bie
Jacob de Bie
de Cro
Jacob
de Cro
Jacob de
Bie
Jacob
Jacob de
Bie
Charles de
Jacob de
Bie
Claude Fabri
de Peiresc
Jacob de
Bie
De Bie
de Bie
de Bie
De Bie
de Bie
de Bie
de Bie
de Bie
de Bie
de Vos


texts: <mask> is a rally driver who has competed in the World Rally Championship. His co-driver for most of his career was Miikka Anttila. He is well known for his aggressive driving style and is compared to Colin McRae. He has 18 event victories in the World Rally Championship, but hasn't won a title. 17 years after his debut, <mask> achieved the most World Rally starts in the sport. He became the team principal of Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT in 2021, replacing Tommi Mkinen. Career Latvala began driving when he was eight years old, after receiving a Ford escort from his father, who was also a rally driver and 1994 national champion in the Group N class.Latvala began practicing with his car on a frozen lake at the age of ten. The 2002 Rally Great Britain was Latvala's first world rally. He was in 17th place with his car. Latvala competed in four World Rally Championship events in 2003 with a Ford Focus, finishing tenth at the Acropolis Rally, 17th at the Rallye Deutschland, 14th at the Neste Oil Rally Finland and tenth at the Rally Great Britain. In 2004, Latvala competed with an S1600 class World Junior Rally Championship car. His best result in the World Rally Championship was 21st at the Tour de Corse. In the 2005 season, Latvala competed in nine world rallies, six with the Group N Impreza and three with a World Rally Car.His best result was 16th, which he achieved three times, at the Swedish Rally, the Tour de Corse and the Rally d'Italia Sardegna. In 2006 <mask> competed in 11 world rallies. He drove a car in six, a car in four, and a car in one at his home event. His best rallies were the last three. He won the Production Car World Rally Championship class and finished sixth overall. He won the PCWRC at the Propecia Rally New Zealand. At the last event of the season, the Rally Great Britain, he recorded his career-best result by finishing fourth.The 13th place in the drivers' championship was achieved by points from these rallies. In 2007, Latvala competed in a full 16- event programme with Matthew Wilson and Henning Solberg. He retired in Monte Carlo and Sweden. At the Rally Norway, Latvala was in contention for his first podium place, but had to settle for fifth after a 90 seconds time penalty. He took his first stage win on the fifth stage. He took his first podium at the Rally Ireland. He lost 10 minutes on the last stage of the rally, but went on to win ten of the remaining 11 stages under the SupeRally rules, finishing 10th overall.Marcus Grnholm, who had announced his retirement from the World Rally Championship at the end of 2007, was replaced by Ford's number two driver, Mikko Hirvonen. The young Finn suffered a puncture after cutting a corner too deep on the very first stage and lost more time because of a pneumatic wrench. After he made another mistake and damaged the front left suspension of his Focus, he was forced to retire for good. At the second rally of the season, he had good pace from the beginning and was able to pull away from the runner-up spot slowly, but consistently. He wasn't the fastest on the remaining stages, but he kept his position throughout the rally. The 22-year-old became the youngest winner of the World Rally Championship when he took his first win. Henri Toivonen was 24 years and 86 days old when he won the 1980 RAC Rally.The Abu Dhabi Spirit Of The Rally award was given to Latvala for his performance during the Swedish rally. At the first gravel event of the season, the 2008 Rally México, despite officially claiming no intentions to win the event, he was the fastest driver on the first two stages and was leading the rally throughout the first day. The young Finn's Ford Focus was uncompetitive after the second day because of the malfunctioning engine. This, along with having to be the opening driver on the stages 9–16, having to sweep the track of the loose gravel, cost him a lot of time and he finished the rally third. The expectation was for Latvala to progress in his performance as the number two driver in Ford's factory team. Latvala went off the road in three of the first four rallies of the year, which was a big disappointment for the team. The most serious crash in Latvala's career was in Portugal, where he and his co-driver escaped injury.They went off the road on a left-hand bend and rolled 17 times down a steep hill before coming to rest against a tree. The accident put some extra pressure on him for the future, although he admitted that he would fully understand if the team did not need his services because of his erratic reputation. However, after a consistent, steady drive in Argentina, <mask> went on to take his second WRC win of his career on Rally Sardinia ahead of teammate Mikko Hirvonen. He drove the first car on the road on the second and third day. The Ford factory team did not change for the 2010 season. In the previous year there was no official distinction between him and his teammate, but following his many crashes in 2009, he now has the official position of number two driver. Latvala came 3rd after the first round in Sweden.In Mexico, Jari-Matti came 5th and in Jordan, he came 2nd. He crashed on stage 10 in Turkey and won in New-Zealand. He crashed out in the Rally of Portugal and was 6th. In this year's 8th round, he claimed his second win of the season, while his teammate crashed out. Latvala was ahead of his teammate by 19 points in the 4th. After his fourth place in Germany, the third place in Japan, and the two fourth places in France and Spain, Latvala finished the season on the podium in Wales. His third place gave him the second place in the overall classification.After the departure of Hirvonen to Rival's Citroen Total, Latvala was promoted to Ford's number one. Jari-Mati-<mask> went off the road at the last stage of the first day of the Monte-Carlo event without having rally 2 rules. He retired as superrally rules. In the second round of the season in Sweden, <mask> took his first win as Ford's number one. The fourth round of the Rally de Portugal saw another retirement of Latvala. Latvala was hurt in the testing for the 5th round in Argentina and will be replaced by Prodrive's Sordo, but should be able to compete by the next round in Greece. On October 17th, Latvala signed a contract with the new Volkswagen WRC team.His decision to change teams was influenced by Ford's decision to end its works programme. In 13 races, the Finn collected seven podiums and was third in the points behind Ogier and Neuville. In the course of the year, <mask> won four races and collected eight podiums. He finished second behind Ogier who claimed eight wins. The driver had three wins and four runner-up finishes in 2015. He was second in points behind Ogier. <mask> won at Mexico and finished second in Italy and Finland, but was sixth in the overall ranking.The Toyota Gazoo factory team was formed following Volkswagen's withdrawal from the World Rally Championship. He won at Sweden, second place finishes at Monte Carlo and Italy, and a fourth place finish at Corsica. He was fourth in points behind Ford drivers Ogier and Ott Tnak. The season began with third place in Monaco, and ended with a win on the final round of the year, Kennards Hire Rally Australia. He made the best of the tricky conditions to win his first victory in 21 months. He was fourth in the driver championship. Jari-Matti was with the Toyota Gazoo Racing Team.He placed third at his home rally in Finland after colliding with a loose rock. Third place at the next round in Germany. He finished the season in 7th position, his lowest since 2007. Jari-Matti was trying to find a seat with Toyota because of the 2020 driver announcements. He had to look at other options after failing to get a deal with M-Sport Ford. While looking to finance a further three events at rallying's top level, Latvala is confirmed for two events, Sweden and Finland, in a privately-run Toyota Yaris WRC. He has been confirmed as co-driver by Latvala Motorsport.On the 18th of December 2020, it was announced that Jari-Matti <mask> will replace Tommi Mkinen as Team Principal at Toyota Gazoo Racing. The private enterprise Latvala Motorsport with his wife and family is administered from a custom-built location in Tuuri. There is a museum of rally cars, a rentable business auditorium, and a rally simulator here. During the summer months, the facility is open to the public. <mask> moved to Monaco in 2008. He moved to Tuuri in 2020. Latvala was engaged to a celebrity.The World Rugby Championship has victories! #! There is an event. The season is over. Co-driver!

masks:
Jari Matti Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala
Latvala